RealtyTitleAgent ONE API integration & data services

Protocol analysis and production-ready APIs for closing costs, seller net sheets and buyer estimates — OpenData / OpenFinance patterns for real estate and title workflows

From $300 · Pay-per-call available
OpenData · OpenFinance · Protocol analysis · Closing-cost APIs

Turn RealtyTitleAgent ONE closing-cost data into APIs your CRM, LOS and reporting stack can call

RealtyTitleAgent ONE (package palmagent.RealtyTitleAgent.Three, part of the PalmAgent ONE family) is a city- and county-specific closing-cost app preloaded with title rate tables, recording fees and transfer-tax logic so real estate professionals can produce a seller net sheet or a buyer estimate in seconds. That output is structured financial data — and structured data is exactly what an integration layer can expose. We deliver protocol analysis of the app, then a documented API adapter that returns those net sheets, estimates and rate tables as JSON, Excel or PDF.

  • Why this data is valuable: every estimate carries line items lenders, brokerages and title offices already pay people to re-key — sale price, payoffs, commission splits, title insurance premium, escrow/settlement fees, recording fees, transfer taxes, prorated property taxes, HOA dues and net proceeds.
  • It is account-bound, server-touched data: agent and title-office branding profiles, saved client estimates and shareable links all sit behind a login, which is the classic OpenData / OpenFinance integration trigger.
  • It maps to regulated reference data: filed title insurance rates and county recording schedules are jurisdictional, versioned and auditable — useful for quoting engines, fee-cure checks and TRID reconciliation.
Net sheet & buyer-estimate API — Pull a full seller net sheet or buyer estimate (all line items, totals, cash-to-close, net proceeds) for a given property and scenario; use it to pre-fill a Loan Estimate, a listing presentation or a brokerage CRM record without manual entry.
Title rate & fee lookup API — Query the preloaded city/county title insurance premium tables, endorsement charges, recording fees and transfer/documentary-stamp taxes by jurisdiction and sale price; feed a quoting widget on your own site.
Scenario & compare API — Run Smart Compare-style multi-loan scenarios and HomeLink holding-cost projections programmatically, so a buyer can see three financing paths inside your portal instead of inside the app.
Saved-estimate sync & webhooks — List, fetch and subscribe to an agent's saved estimates; emit a webhook when a new net sheet is created so a transaction-management system updates the deal record automatically.

Screenshots

App store screenshots of RealtyTitleAgent ONE. Tap any thumbnail to open a larger view; press Escape or click outside the image to close.

RealtyTitleAgent ONE screenshot 1 — net sheet view RealtyTitleAgent ONE screenshot 2 — buyer estimate RealtyTitleAgent ONE screenshot 3 — scenario compare RealtyTitleAgent ONE screenshot 4 — closing cost detail RealtyTitleAgent ONE screenshot 5 — branded share view

Integration modules

Six building blocks we typically ship for a RealtyTitleAgent ONE integration. Each one names the data it moves and a concrete job it does for you — not a vague promise.

1 · Authentication & profile bridge

Mirrors the app's authorization flow (token issuance, refresh, session validation) and exposes the agent / title-office branding profile — logo, license number, contact block, preferred underwriter. Use it to bind a brokerage user to their PalmAgent identity once and reuse it across every later call.

2 · Seller net sheet endpoint

Given a property address (or state/county + sale price), a payoff figure and commission terms, returns the full seller net sheet: title insurance premium, escrow/settlement fee, recording fees, transfer taxes, prorated taxes, HOA proration, seller credits and net proceeds. Drives listing presentations and pre-CD reconciliation.

3 · Buyer estimate & cash-to-close endpoint

Returns purchase price, loan amount, down payment, lender fees, owner's/lender's title premium, prepaids and reserves, monthly PITI and total cash to close. Feeds a "what will I need at closing" widget on an agent site or a loan officer's pre-qual screen.

4 · Rate & fee reference service

Read-only access to the preloaded jurisdiction tables — title premium bands, simultaneous-issue logic, endorsement pricing, county recording fees, deed/mortgage transfer taxes. Versioned by effective date so a quoting engine can show "rates as of …" and survive a state filing change.

5 · Scenario, buydown & HomeLink module

Runs multi-loan Smart Compare scenarios, 2-1/3-2-1 buydown math (with HOA included), buyer agent compensation under the 2024 NAR settlement format, and HomeLink-style monthly holding-cost projections derived from public-record inputs. Returns each scenario as a structured object for side-by-side rendering.

6 · Saved estimates, exports & webhooks

Lists an agent's saved estimates, fetches any one as JSON/Excel/PDF, and fires a webhook on create/update so a transaction-management system (SkySlope, dotloop, Lone Wolf, etc.) attaches the net sheet to the matching file automatically.

Data available for integration (OpenData perspective)

The table below inventories the data RealtyTitleAgent ONE produces or stores, where it surfaces inside the app, how granular it is, and the kind of downstream job it supports. Field names are illustrative of the adapter we deliver, not the app's internal schema.

Data typeSource (screen / feature)GranularityTypical use
Seller net sheet line itemsSeller Net Sheet generatorPer estimate; itemised (premium, escrow fee, recording, transfer tax, prorations, credits, net proceeds)Listing presentations, pre-closing reconciliation, brokerage CRM enrichment
Buyer estimate & cash-to-closeBuyer Estimate generatorPer estimate; loan, fees, prepaids, reserves, monthly PITI, cash to closePre-qualification screens, Loan Estimate pre-fill, buyer education widgets
Title insurance rate tablePreloaded city/county dataBy state/county, sale-price band, owner vs. lender, simultaneous issue, endorsementsQuoting engines, fee-cure checks, underwriter comparison in filed-rate states
Recording fees & transfer/stamp taxesPreloaded jurisdiction dataBy county; deed vs. mortgage; document-count rulesTRID Section E reconciliation, settlement statement validation
Scenario / Smart Compare setCompare loans, Buydown calculatorUp to 3 loan scenarios per comparison; rate, term, points, HOA, buydown scheduleSide-by-side financing displays, advisor tools, lead nurture content
HomeLink holding-cost projectionHomeLink IntelligenceMonthly, up to ~12 months; taxes, insurance, HOA, utilities estimate from public recordsCarrying-cost analysis for flips/relocations, investor underwriting
Geo report attributesGeo / neighborhood reportsPer property/area; school ratings, restaurants, internet providersListing pages, relocation packets, market analytics
Agent / title-office branding profileAccount & branding settingsPer user; logo, license, contact block, preferred underwriter, disclaimersWhite-label PDF/share output, multi-office co-branding
Saved estimates & share linksSaved Estimates listPer agent; estimate id, property, client, created/updated timestamps, share URLPipeline sync, audit trail, transaction-management attachment
Compliance signals (FinCEN alert flags)FinCEN alert built into estimatesPer estimate; alert raised / cleared, jurisdiction contextResidential-real-estate reporting workflows, internal compliance dashboards

Data flow / architecture

A typical pipeline is short and easy to reason about: RealtyTitleAgent ONE app / PalmAgent web session → authorized ingestion adapter (token + request signing) → normalisation & storage (estimate objects, rate tables versioned by effective date) → delivery surface (REST/JSON API, Excel/PDF export, or webhook push to your CRM / LOS / transaction-management system). Each hop is logged with who requested what and under which consent record, so the same trail that powers analytics also satisfies an audit. Rate-table refreshes run as a scheduled job; estimate and saved-estimate data flow on demand or via subscription.

Typical integration scenarios

Four end-to-end examples. Each lists the business context, the data or endpoint involved, and how it maps onto OpenData / OpenFinance thinking.

A · Brokerage CRM auto-fills net sheets

Context: a brokerage wants every new listing to carry a seller net sheet without agents re-typing numbers. Data/API: POST /v1/realtytitleagent/seller-net-sheet with property, payoff and commission terms; response written back to the deal record. OpenData mapping: account-bound estimate data exposed through a consented API — the same pattern as pulling a statement from a bank, applied to closing-cost line items.

B · Loan officer pre-qual cash-to-close widget

Context: a lender's pre-qual page should show realistic cash to close, not a guess. Data/API: POST /v1/realtytitleagent/buyer-estimate returning fees, prepaids, reserves and total cash to close; rendered inline. OpenFinance mapping: closing-cost reference data feeds an originator's quoting flow the way open-banking fee data feeds a comparison tool.

C · Title office quoting portal

Context: a title agency wants a branded "get a quote" page on its own domain. Data/API: GET /v1/realtytitleagent/rates?state=TX&county=Travis&price=450000 plus the branding-profile endpoint for logo and disclaimers. OpenData mapping: jurisdictional, versioned reference data surfaced as a clean read API — exactly the "open reference data" leg of OpenFinance.

D · Transaction-management auto-attach + audit

Context: when an agent saves an estimate, the matching file in SkySlope/dotloop should get the PDF and a compliance note. Data/API: webhook estimate.created → fetch GET /v1/realtytitleagent/estimates/{id}?format=pdf → attach; FinCEN-alert flag copied into the file's checklist. OpenData mapping: event-driven data sync with a full consent/audit log, the governance model OpenBanking expects.

Technical implementation

Representative request/response shapes from the adapter we deliver. Auth is a bearer token issued after the app-authorization bridge; errors use a stable error.code so your retry logic stays simple. Endpoints and payloads vary by surface — login, net sheet, rate lookup and webhook are shown below.

1 · Authorize & bind an agent session

POST /v1/realtytitleagent/auth/token
Content-Type: application/json

{
  "grant_type": "agent_authorization",
  "agent_ref": "brokerage-user-8842",
  "device_binding": true
}

200 OK
{
  "access_token": "eyJhbGciOi...",
  "token_type": "Bearer",
  "expires_in": 3600,
  "refresh_token": "rt_9f3c...",
  "profile": {
    "agent_id": "PA-22107",
    "office": "Lone Star Title — Austin",
    "license": "TX-0099123",
    "preferred_underwriter": "WFG National Title"
  }
}

2 · Generate a seller net sheet

POST /v1/realtytitleagent/seller-net-sheet
Authorization: Bearer <ACCESS_TOKEN>
Content-Type: application/json

{
  "property": {"state":"TX","county":"Travis","city":"Austin","zip":"78701"},
  "sale_price": 525000,
  "loan_payoff": 312450.10,
  "commission": {"total_pct": 5.0, "buyer_side_pct": 2.5},
  "closing_date": "2026-06-15",
  "hoa": {"monthly": 145, "transfer_fee": 250}
}

200 OK
{
  "estimate_id": "ns_7Yk2",
  "currency": "USD",
  "line_items": {
    "owner_title_premium": 3120.00,
    "escrow_settlement_fee": 350.00,
    "recording_fees": 38.00,
    "transfer_tax": 0.00,
    "tax_proration": -1840.22,
    "hoa_proration": -72.50,
    "commission_total": 26250.00
  },
  "totals": {"total_seller_costs": 30193.78, "estimated_net_proceeds": 182356.12},
  "fincen_alert": {"raised": false},
  "pdf_url": "https://api.example.com/exports/ns_7Yk2.pdf"
}

3 · Look up jurisdiction rates

GET /v1/realtytitleagent/rates
  ?state=TX&county=Travis&price=525000&policy=owner_and_lender
Authorization: Bearer <ACCESS_TOKEN>

200 OK
{
  "effective_date": "2026-01-01",
  "owner_policy_premium": 3120.00,
  "lender_policy_premium": 100.00,
  "simultaneous_issue": true,
  "endorsements": [{"code":"T-19.1","amount":52.50}],
  "recording": {"deed": 26.00, "mortgage": 38.00},
  "transfer_tax": {"rate_per_1000": 0.00, "amount": 0.00},
  "source": "preloaded_filed_rate_table"
}

4 · Subscribe to estimate webhooks & handle errors

POST /v1/realtytitleagent/webhooks
Authorization: Bearer <ACCESS_TOKEN>

{ "event": "estimate.created",
  "target_url": "https://crm.example.com/hooks/palmagent",
  "secret": "whsec_3a9f...e21" }

// delivery payload
{ "event":"estimate.created",
  "estimate_id":"ns_7Yk2",
  "agent_id":"PA-22107",
  "type":"seller_net_sheet",
  "created_at":"2026-05-11T14:08:22Z" }

// error envelope (any endpoint)
429 Too Many Requests
{ "error": {"code":"rate_limited","retry_after":12,
  "message":"per-agent quota exceeded"} }

Compliance & privacy

Closing-cost and title data sits inside a regulated workflow, so the adapter is built for it. Net sheets and buyer estimates are consumer-facing settlement figures governed in the United States by the RESPA / TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) framework overseen by the CFPB; we keep field-level provenance so a quoted figure can be traced to a rate table and effective date. Residential transactions also fall under FinCEN's residential real estate reporting rule, which is why we surface and log the app's FinCEN alert flags rather than dropping them. State-level title insurance rate regulation (filed-rate states) and consumer-privacy law (CCPA/CPRA in California, GDPR for any EU-resident data) shape what we store and for how long. We work strictly from authorized accounts or documented public endpoints, apply data minimisation, keep consent and request logs, and sign NDAs on request. For background on the product itself, see title insurance on Wikipedia.

Built-in safeguards

  • Bearer-token auth with short TTL and per-agent quotas
  • Request signing + webhook HMAC secrets
  • Consent record id attached to every estimate pull
  • Rate tables versioned by effective date for auditability
  • PII redaction options on exported PDFs and share links
  • Configurable retention windows; deletion on request

Market positioning & user profile

RealtyTitleAgent ONE is a B2B tool, not a consumer app: its users are US real estate agents and brokers, loan officers, and the title and escrow professionals (and title insurance underwriters) who supply branded versions of the app to their referral networks. PalmAgent positions the ONE family as the title industry's leading sales tool for generating new business and title orders, and the data is organised the way that audience works — by state, county and city, with branded output meant to be shared with a client. Distribution is multi-platform: native Android and iOS apps plus the PalmAgent web portal. A notable 2025 development is the partnership announced on 23 October 2025 between WFG National Title Insurance Company and Palm Agent, folding Palm Agent into WFG's technology suite — a signal that this closing-cost data is increasingly treated as core underwriter infrastructure rather than a side utility, which is precisely why a clean integration layer is worth building.

Recent feature history reinforces the point. In March 2025 the app shipped an all-new buyer compensation calculator (built for the 2024 NAR settlement changes), a swipe-over modified-offer flow, and HomeLink multi-loan updates; HomeLink Intelligence itself estimates monthly holding costs for a property from public records and PalmAgent's own models. Through 2024 the app added geo reports (school ratings, restaurants, internet providers), Smart Compare for up to three loan scenarios, a 12-month holding-costs breakdown, HOA support in the buydown calculator, and built-in FinCEN alerts. Each of those is a new structured field set — and each is a candidate for the API surface described above.

Similar apps & integration landscape

RealtyTitleAgent ONE sits in a crowded closing-cost / net-sheet / title-rate ecosystem. The apps and tools below come up alongside it in industry comparisons; they are listed here purely to map the landscape, not to rank or criticise anyone. Teams that work with several of these often want one normalised export across all of them — which is the integration problem we solve.

  • PalmAgent ONE — the generic flagship of the same family; holds the same class of seller net sheet, buyer estimate and city/county rate data, so anyone integrating RealtyTitleAgent ONE usually wants the same adapter pointed at PalmAgent ONE branded builds.
  • TitleCapture — a long-running title-quote platform with many calculators in one app; users frequently need TitleCapture quotes and PalmAgent net sheets reconciled side by side.
  • NetSheetCalc — a branded title insurance rate calculator and seller net sheet tool; overlapping line items make it a natural second source for a unified closing-cost export.
  • CostsFirst (First American Title) — desktop and mobile closing-cost estimator from a major underwriter; teams comparing underwriter pricing often pull both CostsFirst and PalmAgent figures.
  • Elko — a branded title-quoting portal that produces seller net sheets, buyer estimates and other closing estimates; relevant whenever partners want one API across Elko-style and PalmAgent-style outputs.
  • WFG Key — WFG National Title's own agent app; given the 2025 Palm Agent / WFG partnership, WFG Key and RealtyTitleAgent ONE increasingly show up in the same workflow.
  • FidelityAgent ONE — a PalmAgent-family build branded for Fidelity National Title; same data model, different branding, same integration need.
  • TicorAgent ONE — another underwriter-branded ONE app (Ticor / Chicago Title family); holds equivalent net sheet and rate data per market.
  • Old Republic Title Rate Calculator — a web/app title insurance rate and premium tool; useful as a cross-check source for filed-rate jurisdictions.
  • First American Title Fee Calculator & Investors Title Calculator — underwriter rate/fee calculators that produce comparable premium and recording-fee figures, often consumed together with PalmAgent data in a quoting dashboard.

What we deliver

Deliverables checklist

  • API specification (OpenAPI / Swagger) for the endpoints above
  • Protocol and auth-flow report (token issuance, refresh, request signing, session handling)
  • Runnable source for the net sheet, buyer estimate and rate-lookup APIs (Python / Node.js)
  • Webhook receiver sample + retry/HMAC verification code
  • Automated tests, Postman collection and written API documentation
  • Compliance guidance (RESPA/TRID handling, FinCEN-alert propagation, retention and PII redaction)

About us

We are an independent studio focused on app interface integration, authorized API integration and OpenData / OpenFinance work. The team has hands-on backgrounds in mobile engineering, title and escrow tooling, payments, and protocol analysis, so we can take a project from analysis through build, validation and compliance handoff.

  • Real estate, title/escrow, lending and fintech integrations
  • Custom Python / Node.js / Go SDKs and test harnesses
  • Full pipeline: protocol analysis → build → validation → compliance
  • Source code delivery from $300 — runnable API source plus full documentation; pay after delivery upon satisfaction
  • Pay-per-call API billing — use our hosted endpoints and pay only per call, no upfront cost

Contact

For a quote, send us the target app name and your requirements (which data, which platform, expected volume). Open our contact page:

Contact page

Note: RealtyTitleAgent ONE and PalmAgent are products of PalmAgent (PalmAgent Software / WFG). We are an independent integrator and are not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

Engagement workflow

  1. Scope confirmation — which data and endpoints (net sheets, buyer estimates, rate tables, saved-estimate sync, webhooks).
  2. Protocol analysis and API design (2–5 business days, complexity-dependent).
  3. Build and internal validation (3–8 business days).
  4. Docs, samples and test cases (1–2 business days).
  5. First delivery typically 5–15 business days; third-party approvals or multi-state rate work may extend it.

FAQ

What do you need from me to start a RealtyTitleAgent ONE integration?

Just the target app name (already provided), the data you need — seller net sheets, buyer estimates, title rate tables, recording fees or saved client estimates — and any agent or title-office account credentials or sandbox access you can authorize.

How long does delivery take?

A first API drop with documentation usually takes 5 to 12 business days. Multi-state rate tables, HomeLink-style holding-cost models or webhook pipelines can extend that timeline.

How do you handle compliance for closing-cost and title data?

We work only with authorized accounts or documented public endpoints, keep request and consent logs, follow RESPA and TRID disclosure norms and the FinCEN residential real estate reporting rule, and sign NDAs when required.

Does RealtyTitleAgent ONE have an official public API?

PalmAgent does not publish a general-purpose REST API or SSO at this time; access today is via partner integrations. We bridge that gap with protocol analysis and a documented adapter so your stack can consume net-sheet and rate data programmatically.
📱 Original app overview — RealtyTitleAgent ONE (appendix)

RealtyTitleAgent ONE is a city/county-specific closing-cost app that comes preloaded with calculations and closing costs for real estate professionals. It lets agents generate quick, professional seller net sheets and buyer estimates for their clients in seconds, and is described by its publisher as jam-packed with features designed to impress clients. More details are at realtytitleagent.com; questions and suggestions go to a real person at PalmAgent via support@palmagent.com.

It is part of the broader PalmAgent ONE family — PalmAgent positions itself as real estate's #1 net sheet and closing-cost app, available on iPhone, iPad and Android plus a web portal, with branded builds distributed by title companies and underwriters. Recent additions across 2024–2025 include a buyer compensation calculator updated for the 2024 NAR settlement, a swipe-over modified-offer flow, HomeLink Intelligence holding-cost estimates from public records, Smart Compare for up to three loan scenarios, a 12-month holding-costs breakdown, HOA support in the buydown calculator, geo reports (school ratings, restaurants, internet providers), and built-in FinCEN alerts. In October 2025, WFG National Title Insurance Company announced a partnership bringing Palm Agent into WFG's technology suite.

  • Seller net sheets, buyer estimates, branded shareable output…
  • City/county title rate tables, recording fees, transfer taxes, prorations…
  • Scenario compare, buydown, buyer compensation, HomeLink holding costs, geo reports, FinCEN alerts…

Trademarks and product names belong to their respective owners. This page describes a third-party technical integration concept and is not affiliated with or endorsed by PalmAgent / WFG.

Last updated: 2026-05-11